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AN ORDINANCE AS TO TOWN TAX. F2 IT OREAINED by the Town Council oi Yorkville, and by the authority of the same, That a tax of four (4) mills be levied on all the REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY within the corporate limits of Yorkville: two (2) mills for general expenses, and two (2) mills to pay KoIamaa Qoirl q'v tn V?a riiiA on MaiMIU D T'l l/UUUU\l UUk'Vt VMA vw vv umv ?.. the 20th in9tant, and payable before DECEMBER EIRST next, on and after which date a penalty ol fifteen Uo) per centum will be added. Executions to be issued against all defaulters after the first day of January next. [Seal] Done in Council, October la, 1884. GEO. W. S. HART, Intendant. J. R. Schorb, Clerk, October 16 42 2t NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT. THE following territory in York county, South Carolina, Bethesda township, is on application constituted SCHOOL DISTRICT, No. 13, to be known as McCONNELLSVILLE, with E. N, Crawford, J. D. Williams and W. G. Campbell, Trustees, viz.: Commencing where the York and Chester (Brattonsville) Road crosses the county line, and running with said road to a point where the Northern boundary of the R. M. Lindsay plantation crosses the said road; thence in a Westerly direction to the Bullock's Creek township line, so as to strike the northern corner ol Wm. Burris' house; thence with said township line down to the York and Chester county line; and thence with said county line to the beginning, containing about 25 square miles. R. LATHAN, . Chairman Board of Examiners. October 16 42 It NOTICE TO PREC INCT CIIAIRMEN. THE Chairmen of the various ptcincts in York county, are urged to give notice of meetings to be held at each and every Precinct in the aforesaid county, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST, 1884. at 2 o'clock, P. M., wtth a view to discussing matters of importance, bearing upon the general election. The attention of the Precinct Chairmen is directed to the fact that no part of the assessment imposed upon their respective precincts has been paid, and that the State Executive Committee is appealing earnestly to the County Chairman of York to raise the amount they expected from here to wit: $193.00. The money must be raised, and immediately. Each Chairman is expected to collect the amount apportioned to his precinct, and forward the same to the County Secretary, without further delay. R. H. Gf<ENN, County Chairman. W. B. McCaw, Secretary. Ootober 16 *42 2t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. WHEREAS, H. F. ADICKES has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits "of THOMAS BERRY, colored, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 31ST DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D., 1884, at 11 o'clock, A. M., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be grantedl Given under my hand and seal, this 16th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four, and in the 109th year of American Independence. J. BEATTY WILLIAMS. Judge of Probate. October 16 42 2t ^"&17narrow gauge railroad. SCHEDULE of Mail and. Passenger Trains, from Lenoir, X. C., to Chester, S. C., taking effect at 12o'clock, Noon, Sunday, October 12th, 1884. Standard of time, clock in'telegraph office at Chester. going south. Leave Lenoir,.... 5.30 A. MArrive at Hudsonville, 5.54 A. MArrive at Lovelady, ; 6.15 A. M' t Arrive at Hickory, 6.45 A. MLeave Hickory, 7.10 A. M< Arrive at Conover 7.36 A. M< Arrive at Newton 7.45 A. M. Leave Newton -I. 8.05 A. M. Arrive at Maiden, 8.30 A. M. Arrive at Lincolnton, 9.00 A. M. Leave Lincolnton, 9.20 A. M. Arrive at Hardin's, 9.49 A. M. Arrive at Dallas,....'. 10.15 A. M. Leave Dallas 10.20 A. M. Arrive at Gastonia, 10.35 A. M. m -n a "af jLiwve ixaawiiinj xv.uv Arrive at Pleasant Ridge, 11.05 A. M. Arrive at Crowder's Creek, 11.13 A. M. Arrive at Bowling Green 11.21 A. M. Arrive-at Clover, 11.35 A. M. Leave Clover, ...11.40 A. M. Arrive at Yorkville....... 12.10 P. M. Leave Yorkville, 12.25 P. M. Arrive at Philadelphia 12.38 P. M. Arrive at Guthriesville, 12.50 P. M. Leave Guthriesville, 1.06 P. M. Arrive at McConnellsville, 1.12 P. M. Arrive at Lowrysville, 1.30 P. M. Leave Lowrvsville, 1.35 P. M. Arrive at Chester, 2.05 P. M. GOING NORTH. Leave Chester, 11.40 A. M, Arrive at Lowrysville, 12.20 P. M, Leave Lowrysville, 12.25 P. M, Arrive at McConnellsville, 12.50 P. M, Leave McConnellsville, 12.55 P. M. Arrive at Guthriesville, 1.05 P. M Leave Guthriesville, 1.10 P. M, Arrive at Philadelphia, 1.23 P. M, Arrive at Yorkville, 1.35 P. M, Leave Yorkville, 1.55 P. M, Arrive at Clover, 2.30 P. M, Leave Clover, 2.40 P. M, Arrive at Bowling Green, 2.5G P. M, Arrive at Crowder's Creek 3.08 P. M, Arrive at Pleasant Ridge, 3.18 P. M, Arrive at Gastonia, 3.41 P. M, Leave Gastonia, 4.05 P. M, Arrive at Dallas, 4.20 P. M, Arrive at Hardin's, 4.45 P. M, Arrive at Lincolnton, 5.15 P. M, Leave Lincolnton, 5.35 P. M. Arrive at Maiden, 6.10 P. M, Leave Maiden 6.15 P. M, Arrive at Newton, 6.40 P. M, Leave Newton 7.05 P. M, Arrive at Conover 7.14 P. M, Arrive at Hickory 7.43 P. M Leave Hickory, 8.05 P. M, Arrive at Lovelady, 8.45 P. M, Leave Lovelady, 8.55 P. M Arrive at Hudsonville, 9.20 P. M Arrive at Lenoir, 9.50 P. M yZST* A Freight Train will run Northward or Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving al Yorkville at 9.20 A. M. It will run Southward on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Yorkville at 3.20 P. M. . G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. October 16 42 tf CALDWELL & DICKSON. NEW GOODS. A URORA Roasted Coffee, the best Coffee or JV the market, at 20 cents a pound. We have ti complete stock of the best Groceries at the lowest prices. Try us and you will find that we sell The Best Goods Lower than the Lowest. Try our Cigars and Tobacco. Try our Plain and Fancy Candies. xry j>iuc*k s uuiu iMeuui.f iuer? You Can Find Anything You Want At CALDWELL <fc DICKSON'S. AGRICULTURAL HALL~ HAS turned loose upon the people near McConnellsville, the powerful beast SIAM, (a splendid 6-horse power Engineon Wheels.) His present masters are Messrs. MOORE and ARCH BURRIS, who have the determination, and will soon learn to keep him in check. Mr. W. E. CAMPBELL, near Clover, lta* captured General LEE, (a beautiful 5-horse power Tanner Engine on wheels) without tiring a gun. He is now carefully guarded by Mr. D, Si A RSII ALL CAMPBELL, who has' subdued him on coarse diet?wood and water. ROMEO and JULIET are yet in their ouiel retreat. Will not some cruel hand separate them and put them to useful employment. T. S. JEFFERYS. Land atpUblic sale. BY consent of the heirs of ELIZABETH WHERRY, deceased, the undersigned will expose to public sale, for partition, at HOPEWELL CHURCH, on THURSDAY, 30th day ol OCTOBER, 1884, the lands belonging to the said estate, situated in York county, consisting ol FOUR TRACTS, containing about ONE HUNnpvn A CPU'S Ajifli. The said tracts of land are situated on the wagon road leading from Charlotte to Columbia, and about six miles from Rock Hill, and adjoining lands of M. D. Wherry, A. J. Walker, Jane Heflley and others. Terms of Sale.?One half Cash. The balance on a credit of twelvemonths, with interest <roni day of sale, to be secured by a mortgage of the premises sold. ' J. SHILLING LAW, Agent of the Heirs of Elizabeth Wherry. October!! 41 3t?/ GENTS' CLOTHING CUT AND MADE, THE undersign xl is prepared to CUT ANT MAKE GENTS' CLOTHING at the following prices : SACK COATS from $1.00 to $3.00 ; VESTS 7' cents: PANTS 75 cents; DRAWERS 25 cents, and SHIRTS 50 cents. FITS AND WORK' GUARANTEED. Apply to RIIODA L. FERGUSON. October 9 41 4t W. C. LATIMER. DEESSGOOD S. THAVE given this part of my business m spiecial care and attention this season, an have the largest and best selected stock in towi with Trimmings to match. Will have your Dre* ! cut, tit and made as cheap a3 it can be done els< ( where: or will sell you a pattern and give yo all the information in regard to the latest style so you can make it yourself. Don't fail to ea when you want a dress, for I can and will mal< it to your interest. I also have a beautiful lir ef Ladies' New Market Coats, Dolmans, Persia Circulars and Cloaks. These are the handsome foods of the kind ever brought to this marke f you need anything in the way of a nice Cloa 1 or Dolman, this is certainly the place to get it, i you can have a larger stock and a greater variet ' of styles to select from than you can find elsi CLOTHim | A tremendous stock of Men's, Youths' an Boys' Clothing. In this line, I deem it unnecei sary to say anything, as everybody that buj j Clothing ixi York knows that I keep the ham somest Clothing, for the least money, of an 1 house in town. MILLOERY. In uhis Department can bo found an elegai line of all the latest styles and novelties to I had, and give you as late styles as you could fin were you in the City of Baltimore. I have ai rangements with several of the leading Millir ery houses to send me all the latest shapes an i shades just as they come from the block. I short, my stock is complete in every departmei and will*take great pleasure in showing and pos ing you in styles and prices, i W. C. LATIMER. LATTA BROTHER* HARDWARE. UNDER this head, we call attention to 01 stock of Cutlery, Axes, Shovels, Pick Forks, Horse and Mule Shoes, Nails, Hame i Single Trees, Breast Chains, Trace Chains, Laj Rings, Clevises, Meat Cutters, Andirons, Sa Irons, Well Pullevs. Chains and Buckets ; Scai Beams,-Coffee Mills, Molasses Gates, Curr Combs, Hinges, Screws, Sheep Shears, Cf.rtridg< both centre and rim fire, and a full line of bra; and paper Shells, Primers and Wads for breed 1 loading shot guns. LATTA BROTHERS. SPECIAL ATTENTION. , We call special attention to our stock of Si . gars, Coffees?both green and parcheci; Tea being the best quality the New York market o fers to the trade. New Orleans Molasses., Ham , pure Leaf Lard, <fee. LATTA BROTHERS. BAGGING AND TIES. A full stock of Bagging and Ties at bottoi prices. J j ATT A JiKUTflKKS. COTTON BUYING. We are prepared to buy cotton the comir season, and would be glad to have farmers call o us with their samples. 1 LATTA BROTHERS. JOHN C. KUYRENDALT UXAYOIDABLE DEI^AY. THE consignment of Irish Bone has not y reached us, owing to circumstances whi( the shippers could not control. We have bet advisea that it will reach us the latter part of th week or the first of next. White Lead. A large lot of Lewis' Lead, Prepared Pain Johnson's Kalsomine and Painter's Supplii generally, just in, at the York Drug Store. WINDOW OliASS. 25 boxes of Window Glass, regular sizes, ju , received. First Notice. Those who purchased of us Pacific Guano ar Acid, Harris' Fertilizer and Kainit, are heret notified that their Notes fell due on yestorda; the loth of October. As we have to meet our ei gagements soon, we urge them to favor us wil settlement of Notes and Accounts at once. Lainlreth's White Wheat. This is a late hybrid by the celebrated see* growers, DavidLandreth <fc Sons. I oft'or a lin ited quantity of the seed for sale, which wi grown on the farm of J. Bolivar Scott. He ha vested this year a yield of 30 bushels to the acr ' using one sack of Irish Bone to the acre. Pri on application. john c. kuykendal. : PARISH, McKNIGHT & CO. The Daisy Still in the Ring. IF you want a Suit of Clothes at twenty p cent, less than any other house in York ci ' sell them, call 011 Happy Cal. He bought his CLOTHING WITH A DISCOUNT Of twenty per cent., which no other house Y'ork did. He never advertises anything that 1 cannot show papers for. Boots and Shoes are i low that you hardly think | We Mean What We Say [ When we price them. A full and complete lii of all classes of Dry Goods, and no comparisc in prices. Cheaper than ever known befor Nice Fruit of the Loom bleached at 10 cents pi yard. Yard wide Sheeting, the best made, f< 7} cents per yard. The nicest Pants Cloth evi kept in York, from 10 cents to ?1.25 per yar Come and see us. parish, Mcknight & co. HERN DON BROS. SUPPLIES versus COTTON. I Giiiiiio verNUH Cotton. ^"YCTOBER 15th is here and all Notes are mat 1 payable and are due to-day. We are bityii Cotton and paying more for it to those who g 1 GROCERIES AND GUANO from us. i BRING IS YOUR COTTON L Before it goes lower in price, as some predict will go lower. We hope not, though. Remen ber October 15th. All Notes are due to-day. Ii terest on Notes commence to-day. Don't forg us. Bring us Cotton or money. Truly, [ HERN DON BROTHERS. TAX NOTICE--1883. f TN conformity to law, mv hooks will he opei A. ed, for tinal collection of State and conntv ta: es, on MONDAY THE 1st DAY OF SEPTEft BER and will he closed on and after MON DA 1 THE 20TII DAY OP OCTOBER. ; For the accommodation of tax-payers I wi s meet them at the following places on the dai named. ! And at Yorkville, Monday 13th, to Monday tl t 20th day of October, inclusive, after which dii 5 the 15 per cent, penalty will attach. II. A. D. NEEDY, Treasurer. August 7 32 tf WrmrrAiNR ' YY ELI ALE Medicines, ready compounded, > X%, cure almost every ailment to which the fle> ! is heir can he found at the Corner Drug Stor< MAY <fc MAY, Proprietors. >! September 11 37 / tf ' J AS UHI AL. OUR stock of Drugs, Paints, and everythii in the line is verv full and complete. JOHN C. KUYKKNDAL. J H* F. ADICKES. y d ?. ?s 3- r u 8, 8) 11 d :e si 16 m tl n w f< st n * fi !/ _ k is ;y d T 3- e rg 81 1- ? y 0 J ft it >e [. YORK SHOE STORE. n "1)17 E are prepared to show the best stock of ? lt f T Boots and Shoes that we have ever had , and prices are lower than ever. Ladies' Tampico Goat Button, hand made, at $3.00 Ladies' J1 Tampico Goat Lace, hand made, at $'2.50. Ladies' Tampico Goat Lace, machine made, at $2.00. " - Ladies' Tampico Goat Button, machine made, at 13 J $2.25. We warrant these goods to wear as well f, ~ as any ever sold in this market. Our stock of - Misses' and Children's Shoes is very complete in all styles of lace and button, fine and heavy, and the prices are worthv of notice. A verv full stock of heavy and fine Boots for men and lioys, ' and heavy Shoes for men, women and children. ' A large lot of ladies' and gentlemen's Slippers j for dancing and evening wear?all sizes, i We have determined to sell out our stock of q , ? Clothing, of which we have a nice stock and will j, give any Gent wanting a suit a BARGAIN. A ^ ' large line of heavy all-wool Jeans Pants?home j, made?prices very low. A large assortment of men's Fur and Wool Hats at closing out prices. We are Belling Dry Goods at lower prices than ever before in the memory of our house and have a very excellent stock in all our different departments. Drives in Dress Goods. Excellent value in heavy Jeans for men's wear. A large and new stock in Novelties and Yankee Notions. * A large lotofSilk Velvets for Dress Trimmings J! i- at 5 cents per yard?all colors. ' s, Weare prepared to stamp Embroidery Patterns f f- on any kind or color of cloth a large variety of s, patters. Our Stock of MILLINERY is very full and Erices are less than ever known in this market. lon't fail to see this stock and save money. H. F. ADICKES. All persons indebted to us are requested to make prompt settlement. H. F. ADICKES. j ^ Wanted?Wool, country made Jeans and Lin- ^ seys for which we will pay the highest prices in (i trade at cash prices. H. F. ADICKES. " g ? . A in j g tl et . :h , Jn tl ls a tl t, * c c C V st JOHN R. ASHE. FERTILIZERS FOR SMALL GRAINT JUST received 100 sacks of Ashepoo Acid 1 Phosphate, and will receive in a few days x pure German Kainitand Cotton Seed Meal, one- a id third part of each of the abovo ingredients form e iy all the components necessary to mako a first-elass 1 jr, Fertilizer. I will furnish the trade at as low t a- prices as any one in the business, payable in i th Cash, or on time, 1st November, 1885, in Money or Cotton. Cotton Seed Meal is also an excellent feed for f Cows, far ahead of raw cotton seed. JOHN R. ASIIE. COTTON SEED. ( I WANT 100.000 bushels of Cotton Seed, and ( am prepared to pay the highest price for them * n. in Cash, Trade or Credit on Account, delivered 8 BS either at my Ware House ltere, or at McConnells- 8 r'. ville. The'present price is 15 cents per bushel of I e 30 pounds ; or, I will exchange Cotton Seed Meal ?q for Seed, at the rate of two ton3 of Seed for one ton of Meal, the freight on the meal to be paid for in Cash, and will not be over $2.25 per ton. ? There is as much fertilizing element in one ton of ? Meal as there are in three tons of Seed. Commercial analysis shows what I have asserted. JOHN 11. ASHE. J ? IN GENERAL 1 MY stock is full up and I am prepared to j serve the wants of the trade in almost eve- y ry line, at as low or lower prices than any one in , the trade. I will protect your interest' in any f Department in my line. I am needing money, ? er and ask my friends to remember me now when f in selling their cotton and come in and bring c a smile to my countenance by discharging their obligations with the rocks. A kind word to those who run short on me last year. Come and pay me. I can't carry you any longer, as it takes money, and lots of it,' to do business. JOHN R. ASHE. ? ' T. B. McCLAII <& CO. J A NEW STOCK OF GROCERIES. i JUST received 6,000 pounds of Sugar, which is * cheaper than we have ever seen it before. c 1,500 pounds Rio Coffee. One car load of fine Salt, le r >n A Fresh Lot of Mackerel, e. 0r In 10 and 15 pound Kits and Quarter Barrels. ] )r A nice lot of good Country Flour. ] 0r A full line of Fancy Groceries. p " 45 Kegs of Nails, all sizes. t Mule and Horse Shoos, in every size. a Haines, Trace Chains, Breast Chains, Steel- j yards, Picks, Axes, Spades, Shovels, and the t ~ a BEST HAY FORK IN THE MARKET. \ Buckets, Churns, Tubs, Stoneware. Crockery and Glassware at your own price. We also keep a good line ol' Staple Drv Hoods, .1 I a ? Which we sell at Bottom Prices. . t 7 Remember the place, the room formerly occu- c ] pied by Messrs. Hunter A Oates, on Main street, f T. B. McCLAIN <fc CO. t 1 M. STRAUSS." " i Astonishingly' low prices. uet I . j M. Strauss jj \f\ ;1 k- \_.rr FERS his Goods?especially i y I- i READY-MADE CLOTHING, |; Y J MEN'S WEAR, I , BOOTS ANI) SHOES, i ? II ' SHAWLS, I , r's 1 BLANKETS, If BEDTICKINGS, I i IT 4 TC IV I PRINTS, BROWN SHIRTING, BLEACHED SHIRTING, ! | ~~ ; Lower tlmn it can be fomul elsewliere in the ; market. to M. STRAUSS, i 'it ! e* NOW IN YOU It CHANCE. Wf E offer SIX 50 SAW GINS at 8110.00 each, ? ff after October 1st, in order to avoid having stock to carry over. Gins delivered on cars here, ig ' J. M. ELLIOTT, Sr., i Winnsboro, S. ('. ; ' October 0 411 lit T. M. DOBSON. What People Talk About. | I rllE woathor generally is the great topic of the clay. Generally tne li rst topic of conversion is about the weather, and this dry and usty weather is such a good reminder to perons to make them talk about it, and of course le heat is so oppressive and the dust so uncomirtable that we cannot help making some relarks concerning the weather; but since the rrival of the Old Chap's FINE FITTING CLOTHING i 'he weather is the second topic, for the great xcitement about the finest fitting'clothing ever 3Qn in Yorkville has monopolized the talk about weather so much that the first thing spoken f after the general salute about yourself and imily is: "Have you seen the Old Chap's fine tting Clothing," and, "How Do You Like It ?" ind, "Did you ever see anything like it ?" and, Don't it beat all the clothing you ever saw for tting nicely?" This is the conversation inulged in now bv the young men, and old ones so. This is so In the store: "I want to see that ice fitting clothing. I do not want to buy now, ut have heard so much about them I want to ee them." After being shown he will remark : The best fitting goods I ever saw." And IF HE HAS ANY MONEY >r good credit, after selecting his color and price, e very often remarks: "I will take this suit, ut. I did not expect to buy to-day, but for fear t will be sold I will tak'e it, for I am sure I Cannot Get Such a Fit Lt any other house, as I understand the house /ill not sell but one man in a town, and the )ld Chap happened to be the lucky man. I say ucky man because there is quite an advantage n getting control of such nice fitting goods." ALL THE OLD CHAP ASKS; ind wants is just for you to call and see the roods and try them on and see how nice they t and how comfortable they feel, and you can uy them just as cheap as the common fitting oods, and of course all young men want Nice Fitting Clothes, Lnd all young and old ones too can get them at )obson's, as he has piles of them, but they are etting off pretty fast. Better call soon and get he pick of styles and colors. THERE IS NO HUMBUG * ibout this Clothing. All Dobson asks is to come, ee and try them on, and then you will just say liey are the best fitting goods you ever saw and t prices to suit every person. Dobson keeps nen's, boys' and children's suits Of All Sizes and Prices, Lnd the Old Chap has, beyond a doubt, the heapest Overcoat ever seen for six dollurs. It ost eight to manufacture them, but the Old lhap bought a job lot of them and will divide nth his customers. OILY 25 01 HAIDS Lnd no more to bo had at any price. This is a fact vorth knowing to every one who expects to buy ,n Overcoat. An old and good merchant remarkid to the Old Chap when he saw them that he lad never seen anything like it in his life for hat money?retailed years ago for $15.00 Some ?f them can be seen on the streets occasioally yet. fhey are About 20 Years Old. kime and see for yourself what the Old Chap an do for you. He stands head this year in the JLOTHING LINE, sure. Don't take his nor my one else's word for it. Co see for yourself mil then you will say amen, after seeing and iricing. DRESS GOODS. The Old Chap judges from the amount he is lelling that his stock must be good, and he thinks limself that it is. His long experience in ho business and having the assistance of his vife in the selection of his Dress Goods, he has 10 hesitancy in saying that his Dress Goods are is nice as any house in town, and that his trimnings are nicer and more of them than can bo bund elsewhere. Mrs. Dobson made all the mrchases in that line, and a lady has so much letter taste in that line than a man that he is lonfident that Ho Can Show a Better Line I'han any house in town, as Mrs. Dobson is the inly lady from this place who visits all the Northern Markets twice a year and consequently s better posted than any one else in styles. It is ust so in Millinery. Mrs. Dobson goes around n New York and gets posted, as that is always leadquarters for styles and you can always rely >n getting rHE LATEST Ii\T MILLINERY ?rom her. She makes a specialty of MOURNNG GOODS and BRIDAL OUTFITS, and as refsirda Bridal Outfits they speak for themselves as hey are to be seen all over this County. Nearly ill The ladies come to see Mrs. Dobson before mrchasing, whether they buy from her or not, o get posted in the latest styles. She keeps ilmost everything in the Millinery lino, and if lot in stock can get anything that is to be had in he market. She also has a nice line of Jackets, Dolmans, Circulars, Terseys and all the latest styles in Wraps that ire out and the nicest lino of ladies' Neckwear o be found in the market. But it is hardly nccissary to say so as the ladies all know this to be a act every season. Mrs. Dobson certainly has he nicest stock of Millinery, Dress Trimmings, lose, Undervests and Drawers, Linen Collars, Crepes, Velvets, Perfumeries, Albums, Ladies' Companions, Dolls, Rubber Rattlers, Hoopkirts, Bustles, Forms, Shields and everything vorn bv ladies. DRESS MAKING I s going on nicely?plenty of work on hands ; - 5- -II ..?? tifu I . 11(1 mure Coining 111. JUOJ im nivu ...O md nice work. Every person who brings work j o Mrs. Dobson is pleased with it, because it is ; o nicely done and at such reasonable prices, j W1 work and lits guaranteed. All kinds of gar- | nents that ladies wear made at short notice and I it reasonable prices. Don't forget about our j icrfect fitting ZEIGLER'S SHOES and also ; )OBSON*S WALKING SHOES for ladies-best n the market for tho prieo. Remember, Remember. teniember that every person's account is now eady to be receipted, and Mr. H. C. Strauss can lardly stand still, he is getting so anxious o receipt them, and if an opportunity is not :iven him soon he will not be still. Remember lie Old Chap accommodated you with his goods vhenever you called for them. Now in return le calls, needs and must have money. Sell your otton and pay the Old Chap. Don't wait as ho iceds money. T. M. DOBSON, ( Lender in Millinery and Dress Making. 1884. 0TH AJSTSTJ. of th: Chester, York, Fairfieli AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL A will ope CHESTER, S. CL, OH TUESDAY and continue : o GATES OPEN A1 : 0 if ^1x1 rv n iwlujsi v miittujp rruiuiuiiis juvgi u ?: OSexhibitions in fourth depart :0 sguerlsrse^ Will be put on the snme footing for pr :0 sSTOCK DISPLAYS WILL EC :0 sOperating Machinery :0 sSPEGIAL TRAINS AND SPECIAL RJ :0 sTO THE I The Premiums in the household deeak i : 0 On Friday, Special Superintendei : 0 Exhibitors are urged to send lists of propose of October. On receipt of list of exhibits, the Secret which will give exhibitors time to correct any misl and hurry of Fair week. No article or entry will be permitted after 4 o'clc Animals may be entered at any time previous to 10 c : O:For premium list apply to October 9 RIDDLE & PEG-RAM. 1 WAGONS. WE have just received a car load of thecele- j brated STUDEBAKER WAGONS, which J we are prepared to offer at lower prices than ever j before. Call and hear a few reasons why every | "j farmer should buy the Stiulebaker Wagon. Bagging and Ties. A d< Call and see us before making arrangements in for your Bagging and Ties. We have a large lot je bought at a low price. in cl st IRON AND STEEL. ] A large assortment of refined Wagon Tire, Rod and Bar Iron. Also, the best quality of Pick and Drill Steel. " A 01 11 o< y Staple and Fancy Groceries. s< We have on hand a large stock of Staple and ^ Fancy Groceries, which we otter at prices that L defy competition. LIME. I n We are Agents for Simon pure Lime, of which tl we always keep a supply on hand. y RIDDLE A PEGRAM. a; SMITH & COLCOCK ] IV Si WOULD ask all of their friends who have y bought it S s< 01 p Guano and Phosphate J From them the past season \ si is G n u TO SETTLE AS EARLY AS THEY CAN, s< li As they have their obligations to meet, and ^ ai c< S Cannot Do It Without the Money. tc SMITH tfc COLCOCK. VISITORS TO THE FAIR s ARK invited to inspect mv stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, FANCY " GOODS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PARLOR n AND CHURCH ORGANS. My stock is the ^ largest in Chester. My prices the lowest for re- ' liable goods. iiP'f /{/LSOy)^ 8?fvr. I * Special attention given to WATCH REPAIRING. Years of experience with the best houses -n of New York and Europe, and improved ma- w chinery enable me to do superior work at moder- q ate prices. Give meacallaud judge foryourself. i. fc. (J. STAHN, ie Chester, S. C. October 9 41 ly NOTICE. 5b I WILL sell, at private sale, the HOUSE AND T< LOT situated on Liberty Street, in the town vi of Yorkville, formerly owned by Dr. J. M. Low- th ry, The lot contains TWO ACRES, more or less, M and has a largo DWELLING HOUSE on it containing twelve rooms, in a good state of repair, with good outbuildings. For particulars and terms, apply to Jos. F. Wallace. Esq., York- A ville, S. C. W. E. CAMPBELL. re October 9 11 4t AL FAIR 1884. _ E 1 and Lancaster ( ,ND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION V N AT 11 f, THE 28TH OF OCTOBER, I F FOUR DAYS. a t !1 c si r 9 O'CLOCK. J r C< iffered, in Money and Medals. J 'MENT OPEN TO THE WORLD. * r fi J rCATTLE 1 erniums as other thoroughbreds. 1 ' N iUAL THE STATE FAIR. \ a v on the Grounds. c c c ITES ON ALL THE RAILROADS. ADIES. < ^MENT are larger than tliose of last year. ?- ' -WW ^ m m -mm ^ . nt ill tliarge. 11a : na : x nit x x d exhibits to the Secretary, at least by the loth i ary will return by mail the tags for the articles, take, so liable to occur, in the necessary haste ick P. M., Monday, the 27th day of October, j >'clock, on Tuesday, the 28th. s J. K. HENRY, Secretary, CHESTER, S. C. ? 41 3t ? HUNTER & OATKS. ( COMPLETE. ' )UR large and commodious room is now J crowded with everything desirable, in the ay of Dry Goods, comprising every want from lose of the greatest necessity to the gratification ' the slightest whim. f Economy, Style and Taste I re harmoniously blended throughout every 1 jpartment, and every department is complete i i itself, and when united and condensed into 1 ss words than space, it can onlv be expressed i y the word COM PLETE. In our last we told you of our Clothing: of its leapness, of its superior make and finish, of its yle and comfort, of its quality and durability, ince then we have " < i MADE LARGE ADDITIONS, .nd if our words wore as inexhaustible as ur stock, and if we were as eloquent and . uent as thev are stylish and handsome, we mid easily draw you, and when once we show ou, words are unnecessary. Yes, even now hile we write, crowds of admiring customers re supplying themselves at our counters with )me of those iuits from Weeks & Gilder's, I ^hich they have found so satisfactory heretofore, ad they say they cannot be pleased and fitted i 1 any others. Questions are asked and exclalations heard from every quarter, and in reply > one, "If we are going to have any more of lose OVERCOATS that fit so nicely last year?" ire answer, dozens. Only try them and if they re not what we represent them do not buy. 'hose Cheap and Stylish Shoes .re greatly appreciated and are going rapidly, [any come in and say they saw just such Shoes at l.SOand $2.00 higher priced elsewhere, and the , msequenco is they put on a pair of the cheaper. : ie can sell a first-class hand-sewed Shoe at fc.OO i all Styles. Remember, we alone sell Miles' hoes, for gents, ladies and children. We also 311 a full lino of Bay State Shoos, and many ther leading brands, "and always have a full suplv of the 1st grade, renowned Creedmore Tie. HATS of all the latest shapes, and we have lade a specialty of stift Hats for both young nd old men. < In the Ladies' Department tre can offer you as great attractions as can posibly be fotincl. Everything in this Department i especially attractive and well selected. Dress oodsin ail the new fabrics and shades. Trinilings etc., to match. Another lino of those poplar 50 cent Brocade Silks that were so attractive at season, and which will continue to be so ylish. MILLINERY of every description, atten up in the very best style and taste. Vases, Trunks and Satchels, in great variety. JUST RECEIVED, large assortment of Crockery that was bought : id will bo sold at an especial bargain. Tobac- j > in fine assortment, and to the chewers of wanson's Pride, we would say that we have , jain been so fortunate as to obtain that brand. ^ We take special pleasure this season in offering 1 ?the ladies a magnificent line of .1 ( Cloaks, Dolmans, Jackets, ( ilk Circulars, Persian Circulars, New Market j id Novelty Dolmans. Any one intending to . Liy will certainly be disappointed if she does J at see ours before purchasing. A new and full supply of "The Wheeler Heady [ade Dress Linings ' that have taken so well and i. estill selling very rapidly. lLL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS |; [ado previous to this year must be sottled by the j it of November. * j HUNTER & OATES. i j ^ MAY & MAY, erf j < % DRUGGISTS. IS CIGARS. \JE have the best Cigars in town, and if you ! ; ! T doubt it just bring 5 cents and get a L. Q. j , L. Cigar, sold only at our Drug Store. This ( ] our brag Cigar and wo will guarantee it. j j Tobacco as Cheap as the Cheapest. rizard Oil, St Jacob's Oil and Castor Oilal-j* Wo urn hnoflnnnrrnra for Piilntu I ? lis and Varnishes, in quality and prices. We j 1 ad in PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS. nr Whiskies and Brandies are of the purest, I r medicinal purposes. Our Perfumeries and j oilet Soaps are the best and prettiest in York- 'J lie. Our Combs, Brushes, nail and tooth, are f e best and cheapest. Our Quinines, Opium, i 1 orphino and other Chemicals are all from j I ' c First-Class Manufacturers., t t 1 11 our goods are of the best grades, fresh and t liable. We ask vour favors for good goods. I MAY A MAY. ' WITHERS ADICKES. HARDWARE. )UR large assortment and very low prices are rapidly increasing our sales. Best Axes at 5cents, 500 pound Scale Beams for $2.00, Patent Hind Hinges for 20 cents a set, Locks very cheap om 10 cents to $2.00, Knives of all kinds are erylow. Pocket, Kitchen, Carving, Table and lutcber Knives, etc. Razors and Straps at about li yer cent, less than usual retail prices. Shot, 'owder, Caps and Cartridge of all kinds. Andi3ns, Shovels, Tongs, etc. Picks, Draw Knives, lanes, Levels, Butts and Hinges of every size nd shape, at less prices than elsewhere. Door nd Window Springs and Fasteners, Augers, hisels, celebrated Washita Oil Stones, Grindtones and Fixtures. Files and Rasps, Coffee tills, Tacks, Screws?about 130 gross. Nails of 11 sorts. Saws verv cheap?Bracket, Panel, j s, r,..t - 171 tr,,,-,, lltlKl iUHl <_ IUMM-i. ill. rai mcia ?auvi-u?n ...... ulededge at 60 cents. Look at our Knob, Rini jock at 25 cents. In short, ourstock is the most omplete in this section, and we can save you rom25to 40 percent, in prices. Examine for ourselves. A Large Lot of Groceries to Arrive. Sugars?14 poudds of yice Yellow Sugar for 1.00. Coffees, Teas. We have about 100 Tea ots, and until further notice will give one Pot ree with two (2) pounds of Teas. Muscovado lolasses, Syrups, Lard, Bacon, best Hams, )riod Beef, Cider and Vinegar* Fruits?Apples, ranges, Cocoanuts, Raisins, Prunes, Currants, jomons, Nuts, AND A LITTLE SWEETNESS, ibout 1,200 pounds of Candies, etc. Walter G. Vilson's celebrated Crackers of many kinds, ipices, whole and ground, warranted pure and trong. Cheese, Macearoni, Baking Powders, flavoring Extracts, Indigo at cost by the whole tound. Canned Meats, Fruits, Fish ^and Veget,bles. Luxury Patent Flour, very tine and heaper tlian in many years. Buckwheat Flour, )atmeal, etc. Snuff?about 2,000 Packs. Can sell lealersatNew York prices?saving freight, exchange, d ravage, etc. Cigars, Cigarettes of all :inds. Richmond, Straight Cut, Sweet, Caporal, Canity Fair, etc. Tobaccos from 25 cents to $1.25 >er pound. iVooden and Willow Ware, of all Kinds. Uiout 1,500 boxes of Matches at 1,2, 3and5cents. Lamps, Lanterns, Crockery, Glassware, Queen Jlass Oil Can, etc. The occupants of the Adickes' Building are low on the alert for Fall trade. All manner of Produce bought. WITHERS ADICKES. G. H. O'LEARY. I CAR LOAD OF COOKING STOVES. IN addition to stock of Stoves on hand, I have just received a car load, seventy-five, Cookng Stoves that were bought right, and I am prejared to offer special inducements in the way of l good Stove. G. II. O'LEAKY. _______ JUST received some new styles ot fine BedRoom Suites. Also a full stock of Medium UHl common suits, ior saie cneap, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. parlor suites. SOMETHING pretty and cheap. Also u full 5 stock of Lounges,at G. H. O'LEARY'S. COMMON FlKMTiRE. iy|Y stock of Medium and Common Furniture L?X is full up of all kinds of Furniture kept in his market, that was bought right, and we intend o keep the lead in the trade. G. H. O'LEARY. carpets, carpets. A LL-WOOL Ingrains, Medium and Common /\_ Ingrains, Stair Carpeting, Mats, Rugs, and a few pieces of Cane Matting, that will bo sold at a >argain,at G. II. O'LEARY'S. saddles, harness, ac. SADDLES, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Halters, 5 Whips. Martingales, Saddle-Bags, Breeching, Plow Gears, and everything kept inanestablishnent of this kind, of my own manufacture, as ow as the same class of goods can bo had elsevhere, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. my Thanks. [TAKE this method of returning thanks for the patr mage so liberally extended to me in ;he past, and hope, by fair dealing, for a continumce of the same. * G. H. O'LEARY. J. M. ADAMS. new goods. I HAVE just received a well-selected stock of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, choap for cash. J. M. ADAMS. kerosene oil. 1ICEEP a good article of Oil, Lamps, Lanterns, and Lamp Goods of all kinds. J. M. ADAMS. cheap wrapping paper, WRITING Paper, and Envelopes, for sale by J. M. ADAMS. attention ! iioisekeepers. THE greatest varietv of the best goods for the least money, in Crockery, Glassware, Tin Ware, Pot Ware, Wooden Ware, Agate and Granite Iron Ware. Ac., ever offered in this market, is now open at J. M. ADAMS' Tin and Hardware Store, Yorkville, S. C. SMOOTHING IRONS. I HAVE just received a nice lot of Smoothing Irons and Fire Dogs. J. M. ADAMS. WANTED. BEESWAX, Eggs and Tallow, at the variety Store of J.M.ADAMS. EXPECTING TO MAKE~VcHANGlf IN my business, I am doing a strictly Cash Business. I am determined to sell my goods at lower figures than they have ever been ollered before. J. M. ADAMS. I DON'T WANT ANY more rags. J. M. ADAMS. THEY ALITDO IT. ?0 what? Why, everybody goes to ADAMS' for the best and cheapest Stoves and Tin. Ware in Yorkville. J. M. ADAMS. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. * FRESH GOODS JUST RECEIVED FROM Headquarters, Dry Goods and ^Totions. IJRETTY Fall Calicoes, including Indigo and Berlin Blues, Simpson Mourningand Fancy Prints. Hickory Stripe, Lonsdale Cambric, Sea Island Homespun, Bleached Muslin, Bleached Drill, Ginghams, Ticking, Plaid Linsey, Black French Cassimere, Hose, Gloves, Collars, Suspenders, Corsets. CROTCHET SILK IN ALL SHADES. Knitting Silk, 4-4 Sheeting. We have a large lot >f Home-made Kentucky Jeans. Some nice patterns of Charlottesville Cassimere. Cotton Plaids. An assortment of Dress Goods, Velvet Plush and Satin Trimmings. Handkerchiefs, Cologne,Ties, Laces, Ac. IN GENERAL. Wo have just received a well selected stock of >ockerv, Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Gents' Hats, Ihoes for Children, Ladies and Gents. The celebrated No. 7 American Sewing Machine. One ind two-liorso Turning Plows. Single-Foot Plowstocks, Tobacco. GKXTS' READY-MADE CLOTHES. We have received a very large stock of ReadyMade Clothing, all styles^ sizes and prices. Call md examine them. DON'T FORGET THE BALANCE. As you sell your cotton, don't forget the balance arried over on your account last year, that yon iromised to pavearly this Fall. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. NEW MEAT MARKET. -jefptoeegi THE undersigned would respectfullv inform the citi- mmsT " ft /ens of Yorkville that they i&nUm lave opened a MEAT MARKET on the lot adoining HERNDON'S BAKERY, and on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY mornings will have on sale, the best meats his section of country can all'ord. Beef will be mpplied on each of the above named days, and MUTTON 011 WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. 7fSi~ The highest cash prices will be paid for fat >eeves and sheep. ROBERTS A WALLACE. August 14 33 3m ~ OCR FAIR. A LL persons who may desire to exhibit artifV cles at the FAIR ASSOCIATION AT CHESTER, on the 28th of OCTOBER next, to continue bur days, will deliver them to R. H. Glenn, of forkvi'lle; W. B. Smith, of Clover; A. II. lutchison, of Rock Hill; and Williams <fc Moore, T McConnellsville, who will ship by Railroad o J. K. HENRY, Sectetary and 1 reasurer ofthe Association, and return them and premiums to ho success fill exhibitors free of cost. JOHN S. BRATTON, Vice-President. October 2 40 4t